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The Classical Outlook

The Classical Outlook 2022, Volume 100, Number 3

  •  Traveling with Goethe: a 'Grand Tour' for Students based on Goethe's Italian Journey and Other Travel Writings. Markus Dubishar. 

  • Reflections on Narcissus: Reading Ovid's Metamorphoses with High School Students. Grace Zanotti.

  • On Generative AI and Education. Melissa Marturano.

  • Beyond the Classroom. Unlocking the Power of Collaborative research in Classics. Eric Dugdale. 

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The Classical Outlook 2025, Volume 100, Number 2

  • How the adolescent Brain Works and What Latin Teachers can do to facilitate Learning. Andrea Stehle. 

  • A morphological Approach to Teaching Latin. John Ryan. 

  • An Honors-Level Course in Ancient Greek at an Independent School. Ric Rader. 

  • Strategies of a Successful Elementary Latin program at a Large State University. Christine L. Albright. 

  • Hands-On Latin: Museums, manuscripts, and In-Class material Culture for First Year Latin Students. Anne-Marie Patterson.

  • Classical Outlooks, the CAPN Archive, and Histories of Women in the Study and Teaching of Greek and Roman Classics. Catherine Connors. 

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The Classical Outlook 2025, Volume 100, Number 1

  • A Century of the Classical Outlook: an essay. Teresa Ramsby.

  • Teaching (Classics with) Generosity, or making Medeas Medea. Sasha-Mae Eccleston, Mac Carley, Clare Kearns.

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The Classical Outlook 2024, Volume 99, Number 4

  • Classics and the Incarcerated. Kirsten Day. 

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The Classical Outlook 2024, Volume 99, Number 3

  •  Do You remember Being Natus? Some Thoughts on Latin Verse Composition and Artificial Intelligence. Patrick. J. Burns. 

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The Classical Outlook 2024, Volume 99, Number 2

  • Latin as a Required Course: Possibilities, Challenges, and Success Relative to DEIB. Bryan Whitchurch.

  • Teaching the Techniques of the Ancient Olympic Pentathlon: Connecting the Ancient and Modern Worlds Through Athletic Physicality. Robert Holschuh Simmons.

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The Classical Outlook 2024, Volume 99, Number 1

  • The Kids Aren't Alright, and Neither is Classics. Building Connection in an Age of Disconnection. Alisson Das and Colin Shelton.

  • Finding the 'Heart-Shaped' Connection. Looking at Latin Learning from Middle School to Post-Graduation. Johanna Clark.

  • A Classics professor's Guide to Mutually Beneficial Relationships with K-12 Latin Teachers.

  • Supporting Collaboration With K-12 Latin  Teachers (Current and Prospective): Notes from Nascent Initiatives in Tennessee. Salvador Bartera and Jessica A. Westerhold.

  • Building Bridges and Forging Connections between K-12 and Collegiate Programs. Sanjaya Thakur.​

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The Classical Outlook 2023, Volume 98, Number 4

  • Centering Students in the Graduate Greek Survey. Clara Bosak-Shroeder.

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The Classical Outlook 2023, Volume 98, Number 3

  • The CO Interview: A College Educator Reflects Publicly on Classics Teaching. Amy Pistone and James Kerr.

  • 'Men Make Terrible Pigs'. Teaching Madeline Miller's Circe and the new Feminine Mythic Archetype. Shelby Judge.

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The Classical Outlook 2023, Volume 98, Number 2

  • Talking back to Homer. Facilitating student connections with ancient texts.  Bonnie Rock-McCutcheon.

  • Monumental mulieres: amplifying female voices through STEM. Leigh Grace Rouyer, 

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The Classical Outlook 2022, Volume 98, Number 1

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  • Pro Investigando. The benefits of experimental research in investigating Latin reading instruction. (1-6) Rebecca Boyd,

  • Mind the gaps. Between theory, goals and practice in teaching Latin students to read. (6-10) Jacqueline Carlon,

  • Approaching Latin as a human language: the linear approach for reading. (10-14) Nava Cohen and Caroline S. Kelly,.

  • Latin reading activities to take students from syntax to story.14-18) Suzanne Adema,

  • The comprehensible cosmos of Orbis Sensualium Pictus: John Amos Comenius's vision for joyful latin reading and learning. (18-22) Evan Dutmer.

  • Reading in a multisensory environment: the visual Latin reading library (22-24) John Gruber-Miller.

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The Classical Outlook 2022, Volume 97, Number 4

 

  • Project Nota: Amplifying the voices of female authors in Latin classrooms. (159-163) Fengrui (Sophia) He.

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The Classical Outlook 2022, Volume 97, Number 2

 

  • Contagious: Covid, Cheating, and the Need for Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion in Classics (pp. 41-46). Allison Das. 

  • In Medias Pestes: the intricacies of teaching pandemic histories during a global pandemic. (pp. 47-51). Michael Goyette.

  • Passage to the Underworld: Teaching High School Latin during the pandemic and how we were changed (pp. 56-60). Robert Patrick.

  • Their Children or my Own: a Latinist's work-life balance in a Covid-infected world (pp. 61-65). Benjamin Joffe.

  • The Latin Excellence Programme (England, 2021): the story so far (pp. 66-73). Steven Hunt.

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The Classical Outlook 2022, Volume 97, Number 1

 

  • Teaching Race in Greco-Roman Antiquity: Some Considerations and Responses. (pp. 2-8).Rebecca Futo Kennedy. 
     

The Classical Outlook 2021, Volume 96, Number 3

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The Classical Outlook 2020, Volume 95, Number 4

 

  • Report on the 2020 Advanced Placement Latin Examination (pp. 140-146) Jennifer Sheridan Moss

  • Ovid, Feminist Pedagogy, Toxic Manhood, and the Secondary School Classroom (pp. 147-151) Melissa Marturano

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The Classical Outlook 2020, Volume 95, Number 3

 

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The Classical Outlook 2020, Volume 95, Number 2

 

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The Classical Outlook 2020, Volume 95, Number 1

 

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The Classical Outlook 2019, Volume 94, Number 4

 

The Classical Outlook 2019, Volume 94, Number 3

 

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The Classical Outlook 2019, Volume 94, Number 2

 

  • “Aut Latine aut nihil”? A middle way. Tom Keeline. pp. 57-65

  • A Day in the Life of an Active Latin Teacher. Skye Shirley. pp. 66-71

  • Comprehensible Output, Form-focused Recasts, and the New Standards. Peter Anderson. pp. 72-80

  • What Can Active Latin Accomplish? Well Let Me Just Show You: Some Facts and Figures Illustrating the Benefits of Active Latin Instruction. Gregory P. Stringer. pp. 81-93

  • Toward a Collegial, Post-Method Latin Pedagogy: A Response to the SCS Panel “What Can ‘Active’ Latin Accomplish?” Justin Slocum Bailey. pp. 94-101

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The Classical Outlook 2019, Volume 94, Number 1

 

  • From the Editor, The Classical Outlook celebrates ACL's Centennial: looking backward in order to look forward. Ronnie Ancona. pp. 1--3

  • 'Streamlining' Latin Composition. Robert W. Meader. pp. 3-5 (originally published 1940), with an introduction by Eric Dugdale. 

  • The Classicist and the Young Citizen. Dorothy Park Latta. pp. 6-9 (originally published 1936), with an introduction by Kathleen Durkin.

  • Teaching Latinly. William A. Torchia Jr. pp. 29-30 (originally published 1973), with an introduction by Bruce McMenomy.

  • The Classics and German. Margarete Reckling Altenheim. pp. 32-34 (originally published 1952), with an introduction by David J. Murphy,

  • Putting the Reading method into Practice. Carleine Craib. pp. 35-38 (originally published 1992), with an introduction by Teresa Ramsby.

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The Classical Outlook 2018, Volume 93, Number 4

 

  • The Dual Enrollment Latin Class. Kathleen Durkin. pp. 129-134

  • How did the Romans do that? Or teaching Roman technology in the secondary school classroom. Nathalie Roy. pp. 135-144.

 

The Classical Outlook 2017, Volume 92, Number 1

 

  • Latin in the community: the Paideia Institute’s Aequora Program. Elizabeth Butterworth. pp. 2-8

 

The Classical Outlook 2016, Volume 91, Number 4

 

  • The importance of everyday language advocacy and the future of Latin in the United States. Edward M. Zarrow. pp.109-111

 

The Classical Outlook 2016, Volume 91, Number 1

 

  • The ars of Latin questioning: circling, personalization, and beyond. Justin Slocum Bailey. pp. 1-6

 

The Classical Outlook 2015, Volume 90, Number 4

 

  • ‘Classics and the Science Undergraduate Major’ revisited: three decades of a successful and relevant pedagogical approach. Joanne H. Phillips. pp. 121-126

  • Knowledge monitoring and Latin vocabulary: a call to arms. Andrea Stehle. pp. 127-129

  • 2045. The future of Latin. Ryan G. Sellers. pp. 134-137

  • Rethinking the Latin classroom: changing the role of translation in assessment. Jacqueline Carlon. pp. 138-140

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The Classical Outlook 2013, Volume 90, Number 1

 

  • Teaching Latin to High School students with moderate cognitive impairment and autism. Deborah Stakenas. pp. 4-7

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​The Classical Outlook 2011, Volume 88, Number 2

 

  • Rewriting the Sibyl, or teaching Vergil from translation. Grigory Starikovsky. pp. 37-39

  • Is learning to read Latin similar to learning to read English? Richard L. Sparks and Todd Wegenhart. pp. 40-47

  • Reading dyslexia: an empirical  study for Latin teachers. Amanda Loud. pp. 48-55

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